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Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1858-09-07

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' , . tin ,1. .".I VOL. IV. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1858. NO. 43. if fifi If I J IFPfraf 1 1 f Iff f IT IS aw ifa .-Kvv.r?a PREMIUM LIST, Of Knox County Agricultural Society Pair, for September 28!h, 29th, and 50th, 1858. HORSES. CLASS 1. MILLIONS, LIGHT DRAUOIIT AND SADDLE. 1st Premium '. $6,00 2d " 3,00 CLASS 2d. BIALLI0N8, I1KAVV DRAUGHT & ALL WORK 1st Premium $8,00 2d " 4,00 3d " Ohio Farmer AWARDING COMMITTER Jos. Hall, Henry Johnston, J. Bradfield, Henry Jttciadden, V. L. Bennett. CL.ASS 3d. BROOD HARES AND 8PRINQ COLTS 1st Premium $5,00 2d " 3.00 3d " , Ohio Farmer CLASS 4. MATCHED GELDINGS. 1st Premium $4,00 2d " 2,00 . CLASS 5. MATCHED MARES. 1st Premium , 4,00 2d " Ohio Farmer CLASS 6. SINGLE GELDINGS. 1st Premium 2,00 2d " Cultivator CLASS 7. SINGLE MARE3. 1st Premium 2,00 "2d. " Cultivator ' AWARDING) COMMITTEE. George Hughes, Wm.Mc Williams, Jilo. -Bonner, Jno. Riley, Jno. Mclntyre, (of -Morris Tp.) . CLASS 8. . 3 YEAR OLD HORSE COLTS. 1st Premium 2,00 !2d " .Cultivator CLASS 9. 3 YEAR OLD MARE COLTS. 1st Premium 2,00 2d Cultivator, CLASS 10 2 YEAR OLD COLTS. 1st Premium 2,00 2d . ' " Cultivator CLASS 11. 1 YEAR OLD COLTS. 1st Premium.... .Ohio Farmer :2d " Cultivator AWARDING COMMITTEE. F. W. Plummer. William Lockwood, Henry. Cassell, Anthony White, T. Caldwell. - 1 MULES. Best Jack ................ Ohio Farmer 2d " ......Cultivator Best pair of Mules . .'. .... .Ohio Farmer Sd ...! " " Cult Best 1 jr. old Mule " Cult 2j " , ,. ..Diploma Awarding committee. "William Logsdon, Asa Patterson, Sam-meiPealer.8WEEP STAKES STALLION AN3 COLTS. ,13est Stallion and 5 of his Spring Colts : 10,00 -2d " 5.00 AWARDING COMMITTEE". Jno. McElroy, A Thrift, Asahel Allen, .Jos. Robinson, John D. Wolf. : CATTLE. CLASS 1. ."Best Durham Bull, 3 years old and over 5,00 -2d " 3,00 .3d " Ohio Farmer ,13est Devon Bull, 3 years old and over fi.OO 5d " 3,00 .3d " Ohio Farmer iBest Durham Bull, 2 years and over. 3,00 2,1 " " " " Ohio Far. .3d " " " " Cultivator .Best Devon Bull, 2 years old and " over 3,00 2d " Ohio Frmer 3d " Cultivator Best Durham Bull, 1 year old. .Ohio Far 2d " ' .Cultivator Best Devon " " " ..Ohio Fur 2d " " " .Cultivator Best Durham Bull Calf Cultivator 2d . " " " Diploma Beet' Devon Bull Citlf Cult '2d best V Diplo I AWARDING COMMITTEE. Alex, MoGrew, Enoch Thompson, Mah-llon Walters, Jas. McCammant, Thos Dar- ning.'- , , ,:T. ". CLASS 2. "Best Durham Cow. 5,00 2d n- " ' 3,00 -3d " " " Ohio Farmer Best Devon ' " .5,00 2d -- 3,00 3d ' '.........Ohio Farmer Best 2yr old Dur. Heifer .3,00 8(j f . . .Ohio Fanner 3(i -. " . " ' " . .Cultivator Best Dev. " 3,00 2d :..' Ohio Far .-3J ' ' 1 " '..'..Cultivator 'Best t year old Durham Heifer. .Ohio Far ..'.21 " ' - f V ..Cultivator ;3l " " " . . .Diploma Beit .-"' Devon Htifer1 .. J. Ohio-Far 2d " " " V ...Cultivator ; 3d " ' " ....Diploma ! Best Durham. Calf. ........ .Cultivator 2d '''' Diploma j Best Devon Calf ........... Cultivator , 2d "" , ' ,,.' . Diploma ' AWARDING . COMMITTII.' .Jas. Shaw, Jos. Love, Jos. Rogers, Dan-'lPaul, Wjllinm Bonner. CLASS 3. Best Milch cow of any kind 3,00 2d " " " ' ....Ohio Far 3d " ' ....Cultivator Bost yoke of Work Oicn 4 y's old . . .3,00 2d . " .Ohio Far 3d " " ' ....Cult Bestyokaof" Oxen over 2 y's old2,00 2d ' " " " .Ohio Far 3d " " " Cult Best 2 fat cattle 6,00 2d " " 3,00 3d " " Ohio Far AWARDING COMMITTEE. Jefse Davis.Jacob Bell, Wm. Campbell, Jno Thompson, Geo. Skillcn. SHEEP. Best Spanish morino Buck 5,00 Ewe 5,00 Best Saxony merino Buck 5,00 Ewe 5,00 ' French merino Buck Ohio Far Ewe Cult ' Silesian Buck 2,00 ' " Ewe 2,00 "Long wooled Buck, full Blood. .4,00 " " " Ewe " ....2.00 5 best Saxony merino Ewes 4,00 5 " Spanish " ' 4,00 5 " Lambs of any kind 3.00 5 2d best Lambs jf any Breed . . Ohio Far o Jtt " Cult AWARDING COMMITTEE. Charles Swan, James Graham, Robert Dawson, Moses Blackburn. HOGS. Best Boar 4,00 2d best " 3,00 3d " " Ohio Far Best Sow 4.00 2d best" 3,00 3d best " 0. Farm Best 6 Pigs 3,00 2d " " " 2,00 3d"" " Cult SbestHogsfor general use. .. .Ohio Far Best lot ot suoats, 4 months old ... Cult AWARDING COMMITTEE. Henry McLain, Adam Rhinehart, James White, Ephraim Foote, William Pealer, E Whitney, Jno Ponting. FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Best Farm Wagon 3,00 2d best" " Ohio Far Best Carriage r 5,00 2d best " Ohio Far Best mowing and reaping machine. .6,00 2d best " " " ..3.00 Best Seed Drill 2.00 2d best" " Diploma Best Threshing Machine 5,00 2d best " " 3,00 Best Plow 3,00 2d best " Ohio Far Best Horse Rake 1.00 2d best " " DiDloma Best Road Scraper Cultivator 2d best" ' Diploma Best Churn Cultivator 2d best " DiDloma Best show of Hydraulic ram Sc Pumps 3.00 Second best show of Hydraulio ram ana rumps , , . . .Ohio Far Best Harrow Ohio Far 2d best " .........Cultivator AWARDING COMMITTEE. . Job Rush, Balsh Staggers, Wm. H. Mo-Creary, H. H. Young, Jno Harrod, Wilson Critchiield,. Clark, of Wayne Tp. GRAIN. ' Best collection of different varieties of seed Wheat ..2,00 2d best collection of seed Wheat. . . .Cult Best collection Seed corn 2,00 2d " " ...Cult Bost Specimen of Barley Cull 2d best " ." " Diploma Best specimen of Rye 1 ,00 2Jbest " :" , '.Cult Best specimen of herd grass seed . . . Cult 2d best " " ...Dip Best collection of clover seed Ci It 2d best " Dip Best collection of garden and field seeds Ohio Far 2d best collection of garden and field seeds Cult AWARDING COMMITTEE. Luther L. Hyatt, John Arentrue, Dennis Smith, Jonathan McArtor, Jno. Shneibly. SWEEP STAKES,' INCLUDING CATTLE OUT OF COUNTY. Best Durham bull 3 y's old and over 5,00 and Dip 2d best Durham bull 3 y a old and over 3,00 Best Durham Cow 3 y's old and over. , .5,00 and Dip 2d best Durham cow 3 y's old and over 3.00 Best Durham Bull 2 years old. 3,00 & Dip 2d best " " " " 2,00 Best Durham bull calf 1,50 2d best " " " 1,00 Best Durham 1 y'r old heifer 1,60 2d best " ' " ' 60 Best Durham calf heifer 1,00 2d best " " " 60 DEVONS AS ABOVE. AWARDING COMMITTEE. ; Ctltb Letts, J. W. Vance, Jonathan Ag-new, Anthony White, A. Douglass, Isaac Larimore, Meshao Hyatt. COUNTY TROTTING. Beat Trotting Horse .10.00 2d best " 5,00 ..RACKING OR PACING. ... Best Racker.. .. ,..v. i. . ,00 2d best ;.::.....,. Ohio Far !' j AWARDING COMMITTER, j i G. A.Jones, Josiah Coohran, E. G, Woodward, . W. B. Russell, S. M. Vin cent, R. C. Hooker, Thos. Rogers, LADIES RIDING. 1st Premium... 10.00 2d " 5,00 3d ' '" ; 3,00 and a copy of Qodey'a Book, to all who enter the ring and ride. No Lady will be allowed a premium, who received the first premium lue year previous. AWARDING COMMITTEE. II. B. Curtis, B. 8. Cassell, Henry Phillips, II. B. Banning, Sam'l Israel, Dr. E. Mast, Hiram Giffin. STATE TROTTING. 1st Premium, 1 sett Harness 30,00 2d " Saddle 10,00 RACKING AND PACING. 1st Premium, 1 sett of Harness . . . .20,00 2d " Saddle 10,00 Saddlo Horso against Saddle Horse. Harness Horse against Harness Horse. AWARDING COMMITTEE. Clark Bennett, Dr. Rob't Moffit, W. R. Sapp, A. 8. Larrison, J. E. Woodbridge. POULTRY. Best pair red Shanghais Ohio Far 2d best Cult 3d " " " " Dip Bast " white " Ohio Far 2d ' " " Cult 3d " " " Dip Best pair mixed colored shanghais. 0. Far 2d best" " " " ...Cult 3d " " " " " ...Dip Bost pair of Brahma Pootra any color Ohio Far 2d best pair of any color Cult 3d " Dip Best pair Black Spanish. . .... .Ohio Far 2d best Cult 3d " " " .....Dip Best pair of Ifantams Ohio Far 2d " " " Cult 3d " " " Dip Best pair Polands Ohio Far 2d " " Cult 3d " !' Dip Best pair of Dorkins ....Ohio Far 2d best" " " Cult 3d " " " Dip Best pair of Turkeys Ohio Far 2d best" " ." Cult 3d " " " Dip Best pair of Geese Ohio Far 2d best" " " Cult 3d " DiD Best pair Muscova Ducks Ohio Far 2d best " Cult 3d " " " DiD Best pair Silesian Ducks Ohio Far 2d best" " " Cult 3d " " " " Dip Best pair common Ducks Ohio Far 2d " ' " '.....Cult 3d " " " DiD AWARDING COMMITTEE. Wm. M. Mefford, Daniel C. Beach, W. H. Buckland, F. E. Cohen, Joel Devoe. FRUITS. Greatest and Best variety of apples. .1,00 2d " ..Uull 3d " " " " " ' ..Dip Best single variety of apples 1 ,00 2d best do do do do.. Cull 3d do do do do do Din Greatest and best variety of peaches. 1 ,00 za uo ao uo ao do . . Cult 3d do do do do do ...Dip Greatest do do do pears.. 1,00 2d do do do do do . . Cult 3d do do do do do ..Dip Best Grapes .1,00 2d" do Cult 3d " do Dip Best and largest show of fruit'. 1,00 2d best do do do dodo Cult 3d dodo do do dodo Dip Best varieties of plums 1 ,00 2d best do do do Cult 3d do do do do Dip AWARDING COMMITTEE. J. N. Burr, Barton Starr, II. C. Taft, Wc Brock. VEGETABLES. Best acre potatoes . . 2d best do do ' .'. 3d do ' do do . . Best bushel of potatoes. 2d best do do . . 3d do do do . . 5,00 3.00 .Ohio Far 1,00 Cult .Dip Best bushel of sweet potatoes. .... . .2,00 2d best do do do do ,.Cult 3d do do do do do ........Dip Best bushel of Turnips. Cult 2d best do do do ' Dip Best bushel Beets. Cull 2d best do do Dip Beet bushel of carrots. ............ Cull 2d best do do do Dip Best bushel of White Beans. . . .Ohio Far 2d best do do do do.... Cult Best bushel of Tomatoes Cult 2d best do do do Dip Best i bushel Cucumbers Cult 2d best do do do Dip Best bushel Onions 1 ,00 2d beat do do do ......Dip Best 6 Cabbage Heads. ..... . .Cult 2d best do do do Dip Best - do Squashes Cull 2d best do do Dip Best . do Largest Pumpkins 1,00 2d best do do .do Cult Best - Bush Parsnips Cult 2d best do do do Dip Best collodion of varisties of gar den Beans ..Cult 2d best collection of varieties of garden Beans Dip Best collection of vegetables from . ono person 2,00 2d best collection from one person ... 1 ,00 AWARDING COMMITTEE. R. C. Hurd, Jos. Gardner, Thos. Town-send, Jno. H. Tarr, S. P. Axtell. DAIRY PRODUCTS. Best Cheese not less than 30 lbs 2,00 2d best do do do - do do 1,00 Best 6 lbs of Butter. . .. i ....... . . .2,00 2d best do do.......; 1,00 Best 10 lbs of Maple Sugar. ....2,00 2d best do do do do do . , ... . Cult Best gallon of Maple Molasses.... 1.00 2d. do. do do ; . do : Cult Rest 10 lbs of Chinese Cane Sugar... . ..5,00 2d best dodo do do do ......3,00 Uesl gallon of Chinese Cnns Molasses. . .2,00 2d best do do do do do ,...100 Best 3 loaves of Broad .Dip do show of Pies....... .Dip -do do' of Crackors and Cukea.,. Dip do do of Presorvos 1,00 do do' of Picklen 1,00 -do Sample Honey 1,00 AWARDING COMMITTER. G. B. Arnold, Jos. Adams, Mrs. Jno. Pon tine. Mrs. Jamos Goorira. Mru William rt nar, Mrs. William Itigby, Mrs, W. 1. Ayrss FANCY NEEDLE WORK. Host Lamp Mat 50 liest specimen Uruel Work 50 liost Lady's Uup .,50 1-lost specimen Tailored work 1,00 Best specimen of Millinery l OO J- .1. .n. . . ... uo , uu 01 oiraw oonnets and Hats. 1,00 do exhibition ot Crochet 1,00 do Pair etnbroidored Oitnmuna 1 m do show Needle Work. Collars &o . . .2,00 AWARDING COMMITTEE. Mrs. 8. W. Burr, Mrs. Jno. Cooper, Mrs. C. S. Pylo, Mrs. Job. Hush, Mrs. J. Love, Mrs. II. P. Warden, Mrs. C. Hill, Mr. Wm. U. Cox. DOMESTIC ARTICLES. Bost Woolen Carpot not less than 10 J'rds 2,00 2d best Carpet '. 1.00 Best lias Carpet not less than 10 yds. . ,loo 2d best" do do do do do" do... Dip Best Woolen Shawl 1,00 2d best do do Dip L'est hearth Rug llf)o Best Hearth Rug 1,00 2d best do do Dip Best 10 yards of Flannel. 1,00 do do do of Tablo Linen 1,00 do do do of Tow Cloth Cult do whits Bed Sproad 1,00 do Patch work Quilt 2,00 2d best do do do 1,00 3d do do do do ; Dip Best pair of cotton Uose 50 do do do linen do 50 do do do woolon do 50 do do of Mittens Dip AWARDING COMMITTEE. Mrs. J. N. Rurr. Mrs H V. !.,.,- Tif V G. Cassell, Mrs. M. Caswell," Mrs. 6. B. Ar- nom, juts. A. V. iNevin, Mrs. Stephen Bishop. FLOWERS. Best and lare'tcolleotion bv on exhihit.'r. 2 nn 2d best collection 1.00 3d best collection Dip AWARDING COMMITTEE, Mrs. D. B. Curtis. Mrs. .1 V,. Wnnithci, Mrs. A.Adams, Mrs. C. Delano, Mrs. Giles Mrs. T. C. Bartlott, (of Wayne,) Mrs. S. auerwoou. FINE ARTS. Best design for farm house with specifi cation a,w 2d Diploma uesi aesign lonarin nam wiln speciu cation 2,00 2d " " Diploma west specimen JJaguerrcotypcs. .i ranied Dip a Diploma Jiest specimen Oil Paintings 3,00 u 1 Diploma Best specimen Drawings 3,00 2d " " Diploma Best specimen Lithograph pictures 2 00 2d " ' ...Diploma Best specimen maps 2,00 2d -' Diploma Best show agricultural books. . . . . .O.iio Far 2d " " ' Cultivator Best specimen Penmanship Diploma Award. Com. Lorin Andrews, C. P. Buckingham, S. Finch.M. II. Mitchell, J. T. Hobs. MECHANISM. Best Show Blacksmith Work $3,00 2d " .... Ohio Far. Best Specimen Ilorso Shoes Ohio Far 2d ' " " Cultivator Bost Show CabinotWork 5,00 2d " " 3,00 3d " " Ohio Far Bost Show Joiners Work 5,00 2d " " " 3,00 3d ' Ohio Far Best Show Shoemaker's Work 3 00 2d " " " Ohio Far 3d " " ' Cult Best show of Chairs 3,00 2d ' " Cult Best specimen Printing Framod Dip 2d " " Diploma Bost Tailors Work 3,00 2d " " Ohio Far Best Coopers Work Ohio Far 2d " " Diploma Best specimen machine for grinding flour and moil Framed Dip 2d " " ' Diploma Best saddle and hirness work 6,00 2d " " Ohio. Far Best show Hats Ohio Far 2d " " Cult Best show Jewelry Framed Dip 2d " Diploma Best show Dentistry Ohio Far 2d ' " ; Diploma Best show Marble wck 3,00 2d " " " Ohio Far Best show Potters ware Ohio Far 2d " " Cult Best specimen of building brick .... Diploma Best dozen brooms Cul AWARDIIO COMMITTEE. W. Dunbar, S. L. Taylor, W. B. Cox, Ly-man Gates, M. C. Furlong. IRON CASTINGS. Bost Corn and Cob Mill 5,00 2d " " ' Ohio Farmer Best Cooking Stove 3 00 2d " Ohio Far Best Pailor Stove 2,00 2d " Cult Best show Tin and Coppor ware ....... 5,00 2d '."'. " 2,00 Best Chinese Sugar Cano Mill 5,00 2d " ' " 3,00 AWARDING COMMITTEE. D. S. Norton, Sr., Chan. Cooper, Jas. Hunts-berry, Daniel tjlark, Eli Miller. Committee to arrange Floral Hall pre vious to Fair. Geo. B. Arnold, S. P. Axtell, Jas. M. Pyle, Gould Sturgcs, Frank Greer, John T. Hyatt, Charles G. Jonnlngs, W. C. Cooper, Frank Martin, John Delano, W. 0. Evans. Wm. Rogers and Levi Cassoll.of Wayne, John N. Cassell, Stephen Craig, J. 0. Devin, It. Corum, G. W. Stahl, C. C. Ball, John Russell, Lewis Warner, W. George, BobU M. Bowlund, J. F. Mc.Junkin, 0. M. Arnold, W. B. Brown, Henry King, W. C. S ipp, (. B. Stilley. Miss Lizzie Axtell, Miss E. C. Delano, Miss Mary Rogers, Miss Kalo Laird,, Miss A. E. Itustioll, Miss Ella Curtis, Miss Mary Fistcr, Miss Julia Curtis, Miss Amanda Traar, Miss E. Byers, Miss Kate Brown, Mi as Amanda Brown, Miss Ella Hurd, Miss Mary Martin, Miss Eliza Bennett, Miss Fills Brown, Miss Sade Ward, Miss Jessio Burr, Miss Ida Slom, Miss Carrie Whits, Miss Lorain Whito, Miss Lydia Cassell, Miss Ann E. Beers, Miss K. Rogers, of Wsyno, Mis3 Sirnh Cravan, Miss Ellen Strong, Miss Pliuho Mitchell, Miss Au-by Young, Miss Martha Martin, Miss Kate Finch, Miss Lizzio Jennings, Miss Mary Woodbridge, Miss Sado Vance, Miss Sarah Purbin, Miss Martha Irvine, Miss .Tennio Arentrue, Miss Jennie Lamb, Miss Fanaio Warnor, Miss Maggio Cooper. Tho committee will meet on Monday morn' ing, Sept. 27th, at eight o'clock, to arrange the Hall tor. the Fair, to commence on Tuesday Sept. 28th, 1858. A general attondanco j is requested. From tho Evening I'oit. The Cable. Laid by tho "Agamemnon" and "Niagara." BI T. SUCUANAN RKKD. 'Tia fit the grand old kingly uame Of which the kiugliext poet nines. Should eautward bear Jove's truck of llatno And liiik it to tho land of Kings. 'Tis woll"Ni agara," whose renown With freedom mingles evermore, Should westward give her burden down, And chain the woild to freedom's shore. 'Tis done! the angry sea consents The nations stand no more apart With clasped hands tho continents Feel throbbings ofeaeh other's heart. Speed, speed the Cable; let it run, A loving girdle round the earth, Till all tho nations 'neath tho sun Shall bo as brothers at one hearth; As bro hers pledging hand in hand, One freedom for the world abroad, One Commerce over every land. One language and one Godl From the Cincinnati QaaotU. The Great North West St. Paul, Min., July 23, 1858, I have just returned here from a trip to St. Cloud, eighty miles North-west of St. Paul. Tho ride in ono of our old-fashioned stage coaches, brought to mind days gone by. The crops throughout this region of country are abundant and fine. The corn, for height and strength of stalk, much of which is in tassel, if any thing, surpasses that grown in our much boasted ot Miami Valley. 1 have been delighted, as well as astonished, with tho whole country (rom Milwaukee Wisconsin, to St. Cloud, Minnesota. For the whole distance it is well sottled, and highly improved more so than mnnh nf ilm mint on tho lino of the roads between Cincinnati ana &anuusky, or Cleveland. The improvements in dwellings and barns far surpass those of Ohio generally. Indeed, tho Yankees; especially, seem to make a line finish of everything they commence. The trip up tho Mississippi rivor from Prairie du Chien to .St. Paul, is worth a rail rido of moro than a thousand miles to enjoy. Tho scenery is magnificent far away surpassing that of tho Hudson river, so much boasted of. Tho character of tho boats, their officers, and tho line faro, are fully eiiual to that found on either tho Oh in nr lnu-nr Mwlo. sippi livers. Tho hotels of St. Paul and St. juuuony are not behind the Astor, or our Burnet Houso. It is time our niti7.f.ns. u-Via flnnn.1l,, n.l- Saratoga and other noted Eastern watering places, had turned their faces to tho great North-west. Uoro they will And as fine an atmosuhoro to brcalhe. and goad sport in hunting and fishing in and urounu 1110 numerous laKes, as tho heart can vriih for. 03" The State Temperance Committee or Mass., hues issued unable address to tho citizens of that State on tho subject of Temperance, and at the closo of their romarks thov ottered tho following statistics of intemperance- iNUMUF.R 0I I'LACES WlIKItB LlQUOR IS Sold. Dram shops and Saloons reported by the Chief of Police, 1,985; houses of ill-fame, whore liquor is sold, reported by the Chief of Police, 215; grocers, (nono of whom are included in tho above esiimatod.) 500; cellars, dwellings, &c. &c, mostly kept by loroignors, (estimated.) 770; total, 3,500. In view of the above tho Chief of Police asks, "Is it a matter of surprise if intemperance is on the increase, with the train 0 evils which lotto wr" Chime. Arrests in 1857 bv the Police, fof- ficial,) 19.0U3; arrests in 1857 by tho other officers, (estimated,) 2,000; total, 21,003; 3,- uu 01 tneso were Don-rcsideuts, and 17,173 inhabitants of Boston. In addition to tho above there wore 10,013 Lodgers at tho Station Houses, and 'J13 assisted home bv tho Police. 'I ho Chief ol Police sava: "It is an admitted fact that intemporance is tho direct origin of more povektv more chime, and con sequent guttering, than all other causes combined."VaLUEOfSuaDB TuEES. Verv fen-nn-rmrs of real estate iu country towns seem to uave an mea oven 01 tue commercial value of shado trees. Ono pieco of ground, porhaps not very eligibly located, commands a high price, wiiiie anoiucr, iu a tar better position, it m nt ntnn.n.l .nn,hil 1 H . - " 1 1 i.vv naiiivuM.uit.uij mijr rale, uspeeiauy by thosj who have tho means to make a considerable investment, simply because thoro are no attractive shade trees, nothing to mako a home pleasant outdoors. Suppose ovcry inland tou'n in Ilia TTnitftH Ktnfo t,hn,it1 - - - . ui.uuiu nj,,iv priate the small sum of ono hundred dollars n I. n 1 1 ci 1 1 , . n n ir... . Jn , t . .' ' nii...u..j, u m nucsiGu jii tins way in beautylying and enriching tho place what a change ten or twelve years would produce Tnku Awav thn mnnnifip.fnt oltnt nn.l Atl,n. beautiful shade treos from Xew Havon. Nor wich, ana otnerJtew r.ngland towns, and you would reduce tho value ofrual sutiil nf twonty-five per cent. We call attention now to tho subject, becauso shade trees now are appreciated. Those, thcrcforo. that realize how much pleasure they aro denying themselves, will please remember at the proper time, in tho fall or spring, to givo this matter their prompt attention. Header, man or woman (we say woman, for we have rccorilly seen three of tho finest elms wo have ever beheld , which were planted by a noble woman nearly one hundred years ago,) whoever you are, wo mean ygu. L'x. ; . . Tub Ii.i.umixatiom or tub Old Hancock IIouss, Bostox. Among tho most, if not the most interesting feature of tho Telegraph c celebration on Tuesday evening, was tho illu mination ol the ol-. .lohn Hancock mansion, on Bcaoon street. Tho old gentleman (neph ew of the Revolutionary patriot) who now owns and occupies the premises, gave direc tions that in honor or tho event even the lightning rods planted by Franklin hltnselfon his mansion, should nU'oi d soma indications of the joy universally felt on tho accomplishment ol this great undertaking. The mansion was illuminated from th lower floor to the attic, ar.d was 1 beautiful spectacle. - An Interesting circumstance connected with this illumination U related iu regard to the candlesticks which were used. They have been brought in requisition for a purpose similar to that of list night, on three provious memorable occasions: In 1785, when' peace Wis declared ; in 1315. when the difficulties crowing out of the last war were settled by Peace Declaration; and in 1818, on the occasion of the Cochituatj Water Celebration. Traveler, 13(4. Comrnuiiimtion. Fur tho Uepublkun. To Teachers ia Knox CounljY The time is now at hand when we will again rcsumo our occupation of teaching the young idoas. But first comes the ordeal; an examination by the Board of School Exsminors. And perhaps a word from ono who has been lieforo the Board would not bo amiss. You are aware, thoso of you tht have had to spond a day in the examination room, that theso days instead of being as they should, a pleasant past-time, aro tho days wo dread. Now it depends upon ourselves whether theso examinations are a pleasure to us, and also to the examiners, orothorwise; forit truly, must be tedious fur tho Board when the method of examination is orall as is the ease or has boon in our county. We go bofore tho Board without haviug made any special preparation for tho occasion; and to use our own thread bare phi use, are a little rusty. And aftor all the allowance made for that, some of us got but a six mouth certiGcato, and a few none at all. By the way, I have hoard it hinted that eur Board will make but little allowance for rust this fall, but tako us just as wo ait, not as we ikoM be. It is generally conceded that leaehors who got so rusty from one term until the next, en quarter is too little time to brighten them up; so that the districts which employ them get but a poor equivalent for tho money paid out, It is a matter that I could never fully nn-derstand, why certificates should be gi anted for the term of six mouths. Now an individual is qualified to teach, or he is not. And ono that is qualified to tako charge of a school for six months ought to b for one year, unless it is feared that the school will be in advance of him in six months tiino. The holders of those six month certificates go out in search of schools, and arc as suscess-ful in obtaining them as theso that are pronounced better qualified. Not ono time iu ten does the Board of school directors require tho applicant to produco his certificate; his assertion that ho has on is sufficient. 'Tis true they commonco and the majority get through the term and many of them to the satisfaction of their employers, because the patrons of tho schools do not take the timo or tho pains to inform themselves or what is going on in tho school room. As an example o( this class of persons, a young man taught a school in this county with a six month certificate, '.villi a class of throe or four in grammar. When tho tortu had nearly expired one of tho class, who was using Pinnoo's Analytical Grammar as a text book, came te me and asked my method of teaching grammar, saying that he was nearly through the book and had not yet parked ono word. In another case, in one of our first districts, a toachor wen t through tho entire term with out reading a single paragraph, aloud to tho school, a class, or a pupil; and that teacher gavo good satisfaction. I notico these examples, as proof, that though we may please the parents, we do not always do justice to the children. For there ar6 many parents, though I am sorry to say i t that are not capable of decid ing between a good school and a poor one. Many think that school of solitude, a stiil school, must r.ccos. sarily be a good one. A parent said to mo , a few days since, "Well, wo have hired a school teacher." Ah! who have ou employed this time? "Well, I forget the name, but he is a largo fellow, weighs over two hundred pounds, looks as though he was quick and withy, and he says ho whipped a scholar last winter larger than himself; and I know he will keep a good school." I am aware that many of you who spond your winters in teaching, like mysell, have labored under many disadvantages that school boys now-a-days know nothing-about. The old twelve by fourteen log school housos have given place to tho moro comfortable and commodious brick and framo. And our old toachors, though many fthein were good fellows, yet their faoilitios for ac quiring an education wore limited, nod of course, they could not communicate to others that which they did not possess themselves. I am also awaro that it is a disputed pjint, whether those that labor in the field or in the shop, eight or nino months in tho year should spend the remaining three or four as teachers. While learned men contend that teaching should be a profession, I would not distgree with them; yet, under existingcircumstaucos, I do not deem it practical to employ profes sional teachers in all our common schools. But when the lime comos that such can bo employed I, for one, will quit tho field. But fellow teachers, sinco it is impracticable, at proscnt, to employ professional touch ers, let us strive to be what professional teachers ought to bo. Though we cannot all bj CiemM, it doos not necessarily follow that the romaindcr should bonuiVu. Yes, strive; let your reading be of that character which tends to enlighten and give strength to tho mind. Banish from your libraries all books and papers, which havo for their object tho qualification ol tho more scu-su.tl appotlto. And remember that much miscellanejus reading is not always beneficial. Take your county paper, and this if con ducted as ills should bo, will furnish you lb alt the important newt. Always bear in mind the truth that knowledgs is not so much increased by a continual accession of new ideas, as by accurately comparing the relation of lho3e ideas which we have already receivod. Yes, fellow teachers, let us strive to improve; lot there bo no six months certificate granted in Knox County thin fall. Our Board of examiners are men of talent, honosty, and integrity, and none of us will bo put off with a certificato of a low grade unless wo deserve, it. Moro anon, ' ; ' WCU, MaroitD, August 28th, 1858. TktlUL'TK TO A YOUNU AilEKItMM KnUINKKB From n report in the New York Coiiripr,f tho congratulatory sjicech made by Mr. Por rino at tho celebration, in Brooklyn, of tho laying of tho Atlantio Cablo, wa find thn fol-, lowing; . . "Toward the' conclusion of Mr. Perrine'Si speech, he paid an eloquent tribute to tho por-i sonat character of ('apt. Hudson, to tho inei chanical ability of Mr. Everett, the Engineer, of tho Niagara, and after citing the fact, that the British, Government had spent fifty thousand dollars for ikw contrivances to pay out the cable, and that Mr. Everett for fifteen hundred dollars constructed a machine so superior, that tho former wore abandoned and Mr. Kvcretl's machine adopted, he proposed that the crowd should repair to the residence of Mr. Everett, corner of Montague and Clinton st., and give him nine cheers. The sug gestiou was adopted." 1 . . What is Populab 3ovaiiKtanTr. Populae Sovereignty as or 'ached and Draoticsd bv tha " Democratio Party means, . ' ist. mat th Constitution of th UniUd StaUs, per ee. carries slaver into every urri-. tory iu the Union. 'lad. That neither th people of the UrritOi rv nor Oonrssy can n:lniU luru tharafVnfit although niuety-uiue to one may be opposed te, 3d. That in tha formation at m. ntxta rn. '. eminent, the right of slaveholders to property-in aUvs must bo regarded and protected , whethir tho people desire it or not. 4lh. That the people of th territory have no right to decid for themselves the oharao-tor of their own institutions. 5th, That lvansas may b admitted now as " a slave state with 35,01 10 inhabitants but not" " as a free stato, until she hasU3,000 or 110,000, Tiffin Tribune, PosTUKU is Pravkb. Tha A iiiat-l.tnn Pi bytorian, Philadelphia, Jua 24. has an editc rial on Postur iu Prayer. Wo transfer a few lines : ''Standing is not always n nvarvnl nnuinm . u fmtui.i On entering a prayer mootirg the other day," ' a brother Wa.4 KlHniltnir on.l nrairinu earnestly, but hit hands were in his pocket ! ucou not uescrioe our luenngs at such sight, but w hope we may be spared such a spectacle in all time to come. "Let all things ue uoiiu uecaniiy,-- mat is, in a becoming and " proper manner, suith the Scripture, "and in order." No man would speak in such a posU. uou io a iaay, to me governor as governor, to the nrfl.ident a. nrnii,I(iiif llnur mn.K '. care fully, then, should he order his speech and gesture before llim who is the Kingf kings and Lord of lords ! " t5" An Indiana man was traveling down the Ohio on a steamer, with a mare and two year old colt, when, by a sudden careen of the boat, all three were tilted into tho river. Th lloosier, as he rose puffing and blowing abovo . water, caught hold of tho tail of the colt, not having a doubt that the natural instinct of tho animal would carry him safe ashore. Tho eld mar took a "bee line" for the shore, but : the frightened colt swam lustily down th J current, with its owner still hanging fast. ; " Let go of the colt and hang on to the old mare !" ahouted some of his friends. "l'hrce. booh!" exclaimed the lloosier, spouting the water from his mouth, and sha-kinghis head like a Newfoundland dog. "It's, all mighty line, your telling me to let go the colt but to a man that can't swim, this aint exactly the right time for swapping horses !: OiT 1 h Madison (Wis.) Journal records a romantic man-Lira at Mintiimn;. in .. O- -..I..,,., ... bl.WV county. The groom was a returned Califor- : ...t. lr. 1 . r r . iMKii, wuu icu ma who ior tne numerous land about seven years ago, and the bride the wife that was left. Sl-n Imil l,o ,r,l nr i. - - -. . u, 1, I J UBUIU, but subsequently heard that he was alive and uiu uui niiuou io reiurn, ana sue tnerolore procured adivoriM. A Kiliil-t tllllu uintA lia -a . - - - HIUIlU MJ I J turned and called on his former wife. A. courtship was re opened, the result of which was that he led her to the altar a second time. Piett and Piiofits. A gentleman who employs a great number of bauds in a manu. , factory in the west of England, to encourage-his work people in a duoat'endonceatchurcll' on a late fast day, told thorn that if they . went to church they would reecive their wa. gos for that day in the gam manner as if they had been at work. Upon which a deputation was appointed te acquaint tho employer that if he would pay them for ovr hours they would attend likewiso the. Methodist chapel in the oven ing. Ges. Gkohqb W. Moiuia By letter re. ceived from our late towiuman, Gen. Q. W. MomiAK, by his friends in this city, we learn that ho arrirod nt Lisbon from Marseilles en the 'Jlh of July, and immediately entered upon the discharge of his official ministerial du-ties. Ho was enjoung excellent heulib. . His worthy and accomplished lady, who baa been with him in Europe for th laat two yoars, is also enjoying good health Mt. IV. noil li inner. OLackey Harper of tho Mt. Vernon Baa. ner, said, when Burns was nominated, that he would now go homo ami work. If ha had ' bought a rope and hung himself with it when : he got home, it would have gained Burns a. . hundred votes in the connty. and Harper' . friends would then have had it to say that in " his life timo, ha had spent ono shilling wall,., and acted wisely when he hung himself. - - Jlulvtes Co. Ji'puUkan. 03" There is considerable exoitemoiit in - , Philadelphia concerning yellow fever Two Custom House inspectors, who were supervi. ing the discharge of cro of a Vessel, after it' came up to the oily frern Quarauliue, were attacked with the fevor and dioL , . . Mr. Kirkwood, formerly a popular lawvop" and old lino Democrat of Mansfield, Ohio, i : slumping it in Iowa for ill Republicans. Tha Burlington Hawkoyo says he is a lite lUpab- ; Mean, and the moot forcible and popular stump-er in the Slate. Heaow residua, wsbeiiew iu Iowa city. 1 -, ; . ' . v. In nichruond, V.. colored children ar ar rested for attending Sibbath School. Virgin." ia, be it rememberer!, is a part of that boate4 land of religious liberty, located ioruewlwra on the Western Continent. .' " J.'o - ')

' , . tin ,1. .".I VOL. IV. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1858. NO. 43. if fifi If I J IFPfraf 1 1 f Iff f IT IS aw ifa .-Kvv.r?a PREMIUM LIST, Of Knox County Agricultural Society Pair, for September 28!h, 29th, and 50th, 1858. HORSES. CLASS 1. MILLIONS, LIGHT DRAUOIIT AND SADDLE. 1st Premium '. $6,00 2d " 3,00 CLASS 2d. BIALLI0N8, I1KAVV DRAUGHT & ALL WORK 1st Premium $8,00 2d " 4,00 3d " Ohio Farmer AWARDING COMMITTER Jos. Hall, Henry Johnston, J. Bradfield, Henry Jttciadden, V. L. Bennett. CL.ASS 3d. BROOD HARES AND 8PRINQ COLTS 1st Premium $5,00 2d " 3.00 3d " , Ohio Farmer CLASS 4. MATCHED GELDINGS. 1st Premium $4,00 2d " 2,00 . CLASS 5. MATCHED MARES. 1st Premium , 4,00 2d " Ohio Farmer CLASS 6. SINGLE GELDINGS. 1st Premium 2,00 2d " Cultivator CLASS 7. SINGLE MARE3. 1st Premium 2,00 "2d. " Cultivator ' AWARDING) COMMITTEE. George Hughes, Wm.Mc Williams, Jilo. -Bonner, Jno. Riley, Jno. Mclntyre, (of -Morris Tp.) . CLASS 8. . 3 YEAR OLD HORSE COLTS. 1st Premium 2,00 !2d " .Cultivator CLASS 9. 3 YEAR OLD MARE COLTS. 1st Premium 2,00 2d Cultivator, CLASS 10 2 YEAR OLD COLTS. 1st Premium 2,00 2d . ' " Cultivator CLASS 11. 1 YEAR OLD COLTS. 1st Premium.... .Ohio Farmer :2d " Cultivator AWARDING COMMITTEE. F. W. Plummer. William Lockwood, Henry. Cassell, Anthony White, T. Caldwell. - 1 MULES. Best Jack ................ Ohio Farmer 2d " ......Cultivator Best pair of Mules . .'. .... .Ohio Farmer Sd ...! " " Cult Best 1 jr. old Mule " Cult 2j " , ,. ..Diploma Awarding committee. "William Logsdon, Asa Patterson, Sam-meiPealer.8WEEP STAKES STALLION AN3 COLTS. ,13est Stallion and 5 of his Spring Colts : 10,00 -2d " 5.00 AWARDING COMMITTEE". Jno. McElroy, A Thrift, Asahel Allen, .Jos. Robinson, John D. Wolf. : CATTLE. CLASS 1. ."Best Durham Bull, 3 years old and over 5,00 -2d " 3,00 .3d " Ohio Farmer ,13est Devon Bull, 3 years old and over fi.OO 5d " 3,00 .3d " Ohio Farmer iBest Durham Bull, 2 years and over. 3,00 2,1 " " " " Ohio Far. .3d " " " " Cultivator .Best Devon Bull, 2 years old and " over 3,00 2d " Ohio Frmer 3d " Cultivator Best Durham Bull, 1 year old. .Ohio Far 2d " ' .Cultivator Best Devon " " " ..Ohio Fur 2d " " " .Cultivator Best Durham Bull Calf Cultivator 2d . " " " Diploma Beet' Devon Bull Citlf Cult '2d best V Diplo I AWARDING COMMITTEE. Alex, MoGrew, Enoch Thompson, Mah-llon Walters, Jas. McCammant, Thos Dar- ning.'- , , ,:T. ". CLASS 2. "Best Durham Cow. 5,00 2d n- " ' 3,00 -3d " " " Ohio Farmer Best Devon ' " .5,00 2d -- 3,00 3d ' '.........Ohio Farmer Best 2yr old Dur. Heifer .3,00 8(j f . . .Ohio Fanner 3(i -. " . " ' " . .Cultivator Best Dev. " 3,00 2d :..' Ohio Far .-3J ' ' 1 " '..'..Cultivator 'Best t year old Durham Heifer. .Ohio Far ..'.21 " ' - f V ..Cultivator ;3l " " " . . .Diploma Beit .-"' Devon Htifer1 .. J. Ohio-Far 2d " " " V ...Cultivator ; 3d " ' " ....Diploma ! Best Durham. Calf. ........ .Cultivator 2d '''' Diploma j Best Devon Calf ........... Cultivator , 2d "" , ' ,,.' . Diploma ' AWARDING . COMMITTII.' .Jas. Shaw, Jos. Love, Jos. Rogers, Dan-'lPaul, Wjllinm Bonner. CLASS 3. Best Milch cow of any kind 3,00 2d " " " ' ....Ohio Far 3d " ' ....Cultivator Bost yoke of Work Oicn 4 y's old . . .3,00 2d . " .Ohio Far 3d " " ' ....Cult Bestyokaof" Oxen over 2 y's old2,00 2d ' " " " .Ohio Far 3d " " " Cult Best 2 fat cattle 6,00 2d " " 3,00 3d " " Ohio Far AWARDING COMMITTEE. Jefse Davis.Jacob Bell, Wm. Campbell, Jno Thompson, Geo. Skillcn. SHEEP. Best Spanish morino Buck 5,00 Ewe 5,00 Best Saxony merino Buck 5,00 Ewe 5,00 ' French merino Buck Ohio Far Ewe Cult ' Silesian Buck 2,00 ' " Ewe 2,00 "Long wooled Buck, full Blood. .4,00 " " " Ewe " ....2.00 5 best Saxony merino Ewes 4,00 5 " Spanish " ' 4,00 5 " Lambs of any kind 3.00 5 2d best Lambs jf any Breed . . Ohio Far o Jtt " Cult AWARDING COMMITTEE. Charles Swan, James Graham, Robert Dawson, Moses Blackburn. HOGS. Best Boar 4,00 2d best " 3,00 3d " " Ohio Far Best Sow 4.00 2d best" 3,00 3d best " 0. Farm Best 6 Pigs 3,00 2d " " " 2,00 3d"" " Cult SbestHogsfor general use. .. .Ohio Far Best lot ot suoats, 4 months old ... Cult AWARDING COMMITTEE. Henry McLain, Adam Rhinehart, James White, Ephraim Foote, William Pealer, E Whitney, Jno Ponting. FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Best Farm Wagon 3,00 2d best" " Ohio Far Best Carriage r 5,00 2d best " Ohio Far Best mowing and reaping machine. .6,00 2d best " " " ..3.00 Best Seed Drill 2.00 2d best" " Diploma Best Threshing Machine 5,00 2d best " " 3,00 Best Plow 3,00 2d best " Ohio Far Best Horse Rake 1.00 2d best " " DiDloma Best Road Scraper Cultivator 2d best" ' Diploma Best Churn Cultivator 2d best " DiDloma Best show of Hydraulic ram Sc Pumps 3.00 Second best show of Hydraulio ram ana rumps , , . . .Ohio Far Best Harrow Ohio Far 2d best " .........Cultivator AWARDING COMMITTEE. . Job Rush, Balsh Staggers, Wm. H. Mo-Creary, H. H. Young, Jno Harrod, Wilson Critchiield,. Clark, of Wayne Tp. GRAIN. ' Best collection of different varieties of seed Wheat ..2,00 2d best collection of seed Wheat. . . .Cult Best collection Seed corn 2,00 2d " " ...Cult Bost Specimen of Barley Cull 2d best " ." " Diploma Best specimen of Rye 1 ,00 2Jbest " :" , '.Cult Best specimen of herd grass seed . . . Cult 2d best " " ...Dip Best collection of clover seed Ci It 2d best " Dip Best collection of garden and field seeds Ohio Far 2d best collection of garden and field seeds Cult AWARDING COMMITTEE. Luther L. Hyatt, John Arentrue, Dennis Smith, Jonathan McArtor, Jno. Shneibly. SWEEP STAKES,' INCLUDING CATTLE OUT OF COUNTY. Best Durham bull 3 y's old and over 5,00 and Dip 2d best Durham bull 3 y a old and over 3,00 Best Durham Cow 3 y's old and over. , .5,00 and Dip 2d best Durham cow 3 y's old and over 3.00 Best Durham Bull 2 years old. 3,00 & Dip 2d best " " " " 2,00 Best Durham bull calf 1,50 2d best " " " 1,00 Best Durham 1 y'r old heifer 1,60 2d best " ' " ' 60 Best Durham calf heifer 1,00 2d best " " " 60 DEVONS AS ABOVE. AWARDING COMMITTEE. ; Ctltb Letts, J. W. Vance, Jonathan Ag-new, Anthony White, A. Douglass, Isaac Larimore, Meshao Hyatt. COUNTY TROTTING. Beat Trotting Horse .10.00 2d best " 5,00 ..RACKING OR PACING. ... Best Racker.. .. ,..v. i. . ,00 2d best ;.::.....,. Ohio Far !' j AWARDING COMMITTER, j i G. A.Jones, Josiah Coohran, E. G, Woodward, . W. B. Russell, S. M. Vin cent, R. C. Hooker, Thos. Rogers, LADIES RIDING. 1st Premium... 10.00 2d " 5,00 3d ' '" ; 3,00 and a copy of Qodey'a Book, to all who enter the ring and ride. No Lady will be allowed a premium, who received the first premium lue year previous. AWARDING COMMITTEE. II. B. Curtis, B. 8. Cassell, Henry Phillips, II. B. Banning, Sam'l Israel, Dr. E. Mast, Hiram Giffin. STATE TROTTING. 1st Premium, 1 sett Harness 30,00 2d " Saddle 10,00 RACKING AND PACING. 1st Premium, 1 sett of Harness . . . .20,00 2d " Saddle 10,00 Saddlo Horso against Saddle Horse. Harness Horse against Harness Horse. AWARDING COMMITTEE. Clark Bennett, Dr. Rob't Moffit, W. R. Sapp, A. 8. Larrison, J. E. Woodbridge. POULTRY. Best pair red Shanghais Ohio Far 2d best Cult 3d " " " " Dip Bast " white " Ohio Far 2d ' " " Cult 3d " " " Dip Best pair mixed colored shanghais. 0. Far 2d best" " " " ...Cult 3d " " " " " ...Dip Bost pair of Brahma Pootra any color Ohio Far 2d best pair of any color Cult 3d " Dip Best pair Black Spanish. . .... .Ohio Far 2d best Cult 3d " " " .....Dip Best pair of Ifantams Ohio Far 2d " " " Cult 3d " " " Dip Best pair Polands Ohio Far 2d " " Cult 3d " !' Dip Best pair of Dorkins ....Ohio Far 2d best" " " Cult 3d " " " Dip Best pair of Turkeys Ohio Far 2d best" " ." Cult 3d " " " Dip Best pair of Geese Ohio Far 2d best" " " Cult 3d " DiD Best pair Muscova Ducks Ohio Far 2d best " Cult 3d " " " DiD Best pair Silesian Ducks Ohio Far 2d best" " " Cult 3d " " " " Dip Best pair common Ducks Ohio Far 2d " ' " '.....Cult 3d " " " DiD AWARDING COMMITTEE. Wm. M. Mefford, Daniel C. Beach, W. H. Buckland, F. E. Cohen, Joel Devoe. FRUITS. Greatest and Best variety of apples. .1,00 2d " ..Uull 3d " " " " " ' ..Dip Best single variety of apples 1 ,00 2d best do do do do.. Cull 3d do do do do do Din Greatest and best variety of peaches. 1 ,00 za uo ao uo ao do . . Cult 3d do do do do do ...Dip Greatest do do do pears.. 1,00 2d do do do do do . . Cult 3d do do do do do ..Dip Best Grapes .1,00 2d" do Cult 3d " do Dip Best and largest show of fruit'. 1,00 2d best do do do dodo Cult 3d dodo do do dodo Dip Best varieties of plums 1 ,00 2d best do do do Cult 3d do do do do Dip AWARDING COMMITTEE. J. N. Burr, Barton Starr, II. C. Taft, Wc Brock. VEGETABLES. Best acre potatoes . . 2d best do do ' .'. 3d do ' do do . . Best bushel of potatoes. 2d best do do . . 3d do do do . . 5,00 3.00 .Ohio Far 1,00 Cult .Dip Best bushel of sweet potatoes. .... . .2,00 2d best do do do do ,.Cult 3d do do do do do ........Dip Best bushel of Turnips. Cult 2d best do do do ' Dip Best bushel Beets. Cull 2d best do do Dip Beet bushel of carrots. ............ Cull 2d best do do do Dip Best bushel of White Beans. . . .Ohio Far 2d best do do do do.... Cult Best bushel of Tomatoes Cult 2d best do do do Dip Best i bushel Cucumbers Cult 2d best do do do Dip Best bushel Onions 1 ,00 2d beat do do do ......Dip Best 6 Cabbage Heads. ..... . .Cult 2d best do do do Dip Best - do Squashes Cull 2d best do do Dip Best . do Largest Pumpkins 1,00 2d best do do .do Cult Best - Bush Parsnips Cult 2d best do do do Dip Best collodion of varisties of gar den Beans ..Cult 2d best collection of varieties of garden Beans Dip Best collection of vegetables from . ono person 2,00 2d best collection from one person ... 1 ,00 AWARDING COMMITTEE. R. C. Hurd, Jos. Gardner, Thos. Town-send, Jno. H. Tarr, S. P. Axtell. DAIRY PRODUCTS. Best Cheese not less than 30 lbs 2,00 2d best do do do - do do 1,00 Best 6 lbs of Butter. . .. i ....... . . .2,00 2d best do do.......; 1,00 Best 10 lbs of Maple Sugar. ....2,00 2d best do do do do do . , ... . Cult Best gallon of Maple Molasses.... 1.00 2d. do. do do ; . do : Cult Rest 10 lbs of Chinese Cane Sugar... . ..5,00 2d best dodo do do do ......3,00 Uesl gallon of Chinese Cnns Molasses. . .2,00 2d best do do do do do ,...100 Best 3 loaves of Broad .Dip do show of Pies....... .Dip -do do' of Crackors and Cukea.,. Dip do do of Presorvos 1,00 do do' of Picklen 1,00 -do Sample Honey 1,00 AWARDING COMMITTER. G. B. Arnold, Jos. Adams, Mrs. Jno. Pon tine. Mrs. Jamos Goorira. Mru William rt nar, Mrs. William Itigby, Mrs, W. 1. Ayrss FANCY NEEDLE WORK. Host Lamp Mat 50 liest specimen Uruel Work 50 liost Lady's Uup .,50 1-lost specimen Tailored work 1,00 Best specimen of Millinery l OO J- .1. .n. . . ... uo , uu 01 oiraw oonnets and Hats. 1,00 do exhibition ot Crochet 1,00 do Pair etnbroidored Oitnmuna 1 m do show Needle Work. Collars &o . . .2,00 AWARDING COMMITTEE. Mrs. 8. W. Burr, Mrs. Jno. Cooper, Mrs. C. S. Pylo, Mrs. Job. Hush, Mrs. J. Love, Mrs. II. P. Warden, Mrs. C. Hill, Mr. Wm. U. Cox. DOMESTIC ARTICLES. Bost Woolen Carpot not less than 10 J'rds 2,00 2d best Carpet '. 1.00 Best lias Carpet not less than 10 yds. . ,loo 2d best" do do do do do" do... Dip Best Woolen Shawl 1,00 2d best do do Dip L'est hearth Rug llf)o Best Hearth Rug 1,00 2d best do do Dip Best 10 yards of Flannel. 1,00 do do do of Tablo Linen 1,00 do do do of Tow Cloth Cult do whits Bed Sproad 1,00 do Patch work Quilt 2,00 2d best do do do 1,00 3d do do do do ; Dip Best pair of cotton Uose 50 do do do linen do 50 do do do woolon do 50 do do of Mittens Dip AWARDING COMMITTEE. Mrs. J. N. Rurr. Mrs H V. !.,.,- Tif V G. Cassell, Mrs. M. Caswell," Mrs. 6. B. Ar- nom, juts. A. V. iNevin, Mrs. Stephen Bishop. FLOWERS. Best and lare'tcolleotion bv on exhihit.'r. 2 nn 2d best collection 1.00 3d best collection Dip AWARDING COMMITTEE, Mrs. D. B. Curtis. Mrs. .1 V,. Wnnithci, Mrs. A.Adams, Mrs. C. Delano, Mrs. Giles Mrs. T. C. Bartlott, (of Wayne,) Mrs. S. auerwoou. FINE ARTS. Best design for farm house with specifi cation a,w 2d Diploma uesi aesign lonarin nam wiln speciu cation 2,00 2d " " Diploma west specimen JJaguerrcotypcs. .i ranied Dip a Diploma Jiest specimen Oil Paintings 3,00 u 1 Diploma Best specimen Drawings 3,00 2d " " Diploma Best specimen Lithograph pictures 2 00 2d " ' ...Diploma Best specimen maps 2,00 2d -' Diploma Best show agricultural books. . . . . .O.iio Far 2d " " ' Cultivator Best specimen Penmanship Diploma Award. Com. Lorin Andrews, C. P. Buckingham, S. Finch.M. II. Mitchell, J. T. Hobs. MECHANISM. Best Show Blacksmith Work $3,00 2d " .... Ohio Far. Best Specimen Ilorso Shoes Ohio Far 2d ' " " Cultivator Bost Show CabinotWork 5,00 2d " " 3,00 3d " " Ohio Far Bost Show Joiners Work 5,00 2d " " " 3,00 3d ' Ohio Far Best Show Shoemaker's Work 3 00 2d " " " Ohio Far 3d " " ' Cult Best show of Chairs 3,00 2d ' " Cult Best specimen Printing Framod Dip 2d " " Diploma Bost Tailors Work 3,00 2d " " Ohio Far Best Coopers Work Ohio Far 2d " " Diploma Best specimen machine for grinding flour and moil Framed Dip 2d " " ' Diploma Best saddle and hirness work 6,00 2d " " Ohio. Far Best show Hats Ohio Far 2d " " Cult Best show Jewelry Framed Dip 2d " Diploma Best show Dentistry Ohio Far 2d ' " ; Diploma Best show Marble wck 3,00 2d " " " Ohio Far Best show Potters ware Ohio Far 2d " " Cult Best specimen of building brick .... Diploma Best dozen brooms Cul AWARDIIO COMMITTEE. W. Dunbar, S. L. Taylor, W. B. Cox, Ly-man Gates, M. C. Furlong. IRON CASTINGS. Bost Corn and Cob Mill 5,00 2d " " ' Ohio Farmer Best Cooking Stove 3 00 2d " Ohio Far Best Pailor Stove 2,00 2d " Cult Best show Tin and Coppor ware ....... 5,00 2d '."'. " 2,00 Best Chinese Sugar Cano Mill 5,00 2d " ' " 3,00 AWARDING COMMITTEE. D. S. Norton, Sr., Chan. Cooper, Jas. Hunts-berry, Daniel tjlark, Eli Miller. Committee to arrange Floral Hall pre vious to Fair. Geo. B. Arnold, S. P. Axtell, Jas. M. Pyle, Gould Sturgcs, Frank Greer, John T. Hyatt, Charles G. Jonnlngs, W. C. Cooper, Frank Martin, John Delano, W. 0. Evans. Wm. Rogers and Levi Cassoll.of Wayne, John N. Cassell, Stephen Craig, J. 0. Devin, It. Corum, G. W. Stahl, C. C. Ball, John Russell, Lewis Warner, W. George, BobU M. Bowlund, J. F. Mc.Junkin, 0. M. Arnold, W. B. Brown, Henry King, W. C. S ipp, (. B. Stilley. Miss Lizzie Axtell, Miss E. C. Delano, Miss Mary Rogers, Miss Kalo Laird,, Miss A. E. Itustioll, Miss Ella Curtis, Miss Mary Fistcr, Miss Julia Curtis, Miss Amanda Traar, Miss E. Byers, Miss Kate Brown, Mi as Amanda Brown, Miss Ella Hurd, Miss Mary Martin, Miss Eliza Bennett, Miss Fills Brown, Miss Sade Ward, Miss Jessio Burr, Miss Ida Slom, Miss Carrie Whits, Miss Lorain Whito, Miss Lydia Cassell, Miss Ann E. Beers, Miss K. Rogers, of Wsyno, Mis3 Sirnh Cravan, Miss Ellen Strong, Miss Pliuho Mitchell, Miss Au-by Young, Miss Martha Martin, Miss Kate Finch, Miss Lizzio Jennings, Miss Mary Woodbridge, Miss Sado Vance, Miss Sarah Purbin, Miss Martha Irvine, Miss .Tennio Arentrue, Miss Jennie Lamb, Miss Fanaio Warnor, Miss Maggio Cooper. Tho committee will meet on Monday morn' ing, Sept. 27th, at eight o'clock, to arrange the Hall tor. the Fair, to commence on Tuesday Sept. 28th, 1858. A general attondanco j is requested. From tho Evening I'oit. The Cable. Laid by tho "Agamemnon" and "Niagara." BI T. SUCUANAN RKKD. 'Tia fit the grand old kingly uame Of which the kiugliext poet nines. Should eautward bear Jove's truck of llatno And liiik it to tho land of Kings. 'Tis woll"Ni agara," whose renown With freedom mingles evermore, Should westward give her burden down, And chain the woild to freedom's shore. 'Tis done! the angry sea consents The nations stand no more apart With clasped hands tho continents Feel throbbings ofeaeh other's heart. Speed, speed the Cable; let it run, A loving girdle round the earth, Till all tho nations 'neath tho sun Shall bo as brothers at one hearth; As bro hers pledging hand in hand, One freedom for the world abroad, One Commerce over every land. One language and one Godl From the Cincinnati QaaotU. The Great North West St. Paul, Min., July 23, 1858, I have just returned here from a trip to St. Cloud, eighty miles North-west of St. Paul. Tho ride in ono of our old-fashioned stage coaches, brought to mind days gone by. The crops throughout this region of country are abundant and fine. The corn, for height and strength of stalk, much of which is in tassel, if any thing, surpasses that grown in our much boasted ot Miami Valley. 1 have been delighted, as well as astonished, with tho whole country (rom Milwaukee Wisconsin, to St. Cloud, Minnesota. For the whole distance it is well sottled, and highly improved more so than mnnh nf ilm mint on tho lino of the roads between Cincinnati ana &anuusky, or Cleveland. The improvements in dwellings and barns far surpass those of Ohio generally. Indeed, tho Yankees; especially, seem to make a line finish of everything they commence. The trip up tho Mississippi rivor from Prairie du Chien to .St. Paul, is worth a rail rido of moro than a thousand miles to enjoy. Tho scenery is magnificent far away surpassing that of tho Hudson river, so much boasted of. Tho character of tho boats, their officers, and tho line faro, are fully eiiual to that found on either tho Oh in nr lnu-nr Mwlo. sippi livers. Tho hotels of St. Paul and St. juuuony are not behind the Astor, or our Burnet Houso. It is time our niti7.f.ns. u-Via flnnn.1l,, n.l- Saratoga and other noted Eastern watering places, had turned their faces to tho great North-west. Uoro they will And as fine an atmosuhoro to brcalhe. and goad sport in hunting and fishing in and urounu 1110 numerous laKes, as tho heart can vriih for. 03" The State Temperance Committee or Mass., hues issued unable address to tho citizens of that State on tho subject of Temperance, and at the closo of their romarks thov ottered tho following statistics of intemperance- iNUMUF.R 0I I'LACES WlIKItB LlQUOR IS Sold. Dram shops and Saloons reported by the Chief of Police, 1,985; houses of ill-fame, whore liquor is sold, reported by the Chief of Police, 215; grocers, (nono of whom are included in tho above esiimatod.) 500; cellars, dwellings, &c. &c, mostly kept by loroignors, (estimated.) 770; total, 3,500. In view of the above tho Chief of Police asks, "Is it a matter of surprise if intemperance is on the increase, with the train 0 evils which lotto wr" Chime. Arrests in 1857 bv the Police, fof- ficial,) 19.0U3; arrests in 1857 by tho other officers, (estimated,) 2,000; total, 21,003; 3,- uu 01 tneso were Don-rcsideuts, and 17,173 inhabitants of Boston. In addition to tho above there wore 10,013 Lodgers at tho Station Houses, and 'J13 assisted home bv tho Police. 'I ho Chief ol Police sava: "It is an admitted fact that intemporance is tho direct origin of more povektv more chime, and con sequent guttering, than all other causes combined."VaLUEOfSuaDB TuEES. Verv fen-nn-rmrs of real estate iu country towns seem to uave an mea oven 01 tue commercial value of shado trees. Ono pieco of ground, porhaps not very eligibly located, commands a high price, wiiiie anoiucr, iu a tar better position, it m nt ntnn.n.l .nn,hil 1 H . - " 1 1 i.vv naiiivuM.uit.uij mijr rale, uspeeiauy by thosj who have tho means to make a considerable investment, simply because thoro are no attractive shade trees, nothing to mako a home pleasant outdoors. Suppose ovcry inland tou'n in Ilia TTnitftH Ktnfo t,hn,it1 - - - . ui.uuiu nj,,iv priate the small sum of ono hundred dollars n I. n 1 1 ci 1 1 , . n n ir... . Jn , t . .' ' nii...u..j, u m nucsiGu jii tins way in beautylying and enriching tho place what a change ten or twelve years would produce Tnku Awav thn mnnnifip.fnt oltnt nn.l Atl,n. beautiful shade treos from Xew Havon. Nor wich, ana otnerJtew r.ngland towns, and you would reduce tho value ofrual sutiil nf twonty-five per cent. We call attention now to tho subject, becauso shade trees now are appreciated. Those, thcrcforo. that realize how much pleasure they aro denying themselves, will please remember at the proper time, in tho fall or spring, to givo this matter their prompt attention. Header, man or woman (we say woman, for we have rccorilly seen three of tho finest elms wo have ever beheld , which were planted by a noble woman nearly one hundred years ago,) whoever you are, wo mean ygu. L'x. ; . . Tub Ii.i.umixatiom or tub Old Hancock IIouss, Bostox. Among tho most, if not the most interesting feature of tho Telegraph c celebration on Tuesday evening, was tho illu mination ol the ol-. .lohn Hancock mansion, on Bcaoon street. Tho old gentleman (neph ew of the Revolutionary patriot) who now owns and occupies the premises, gave direc tions that in honor or tho event even the lightning rods planted by Franklin hltnselfon his mansion, should nU'oi d soma indications of the joy universally felt on tho accomplishment ol this great undertaking. The mansion was illuminated from th lower floor to the attic, ar.d was 1 beautiful spectacle. - An Interesting circumstance connected with this illumination U related iu regard to the candlesticks which were used. They have been brought in requisition for a purpose similar to that of list night, on three provious memorable occasions: In 1785, when' peace Wis declared ; in 1315. when the difficulties crowing out of the last war were settled by Peace Declaration; and in 1818, on the occasion of the Cochituatj Water Celebration. Traveler, 13(4. Comrnuiiimtion. Fur tho Uepublkun. To Teachers ia Knox CounljY The time is now at hand when we will again rcsumo our occupation of teaching the young idoas. But first comes the ordeal; an examination by the Board of School Exsminors. And perhaps a word from ono who has been lieforo the Board would not bo amiss. You are aware, thoso of you tht have had to spond a day in the examination room, that theso days instead of being as they should, a pleasant past-time, aro tho days wo dread. Now it depends upon ourselves whether theso examinations are a pleasure to us, and also to the examiners, orothorwise; forit truly, must be tedious fur tho Board when the method of examination is orall as is the ease or has boon in our county. We go bofore tho Board without haviug made any special preparation for tho occasion; and to use our own thread bare phi use, are a little rusty. And aftor all the allowance made for that, some of us got but a six mouth certiGcato, and a few none at all. By the way, I have hoard it hinted that eur Board will make but little allowance for rust this fall, but tako us just as wo ait, not as we ikoM be. It is generally conceded that leaehors who got so rusty from one term until the next, en quarter is too little time to brighten them up; so that the districts which employ them get but a poor equivalent for tho money paid out, It is a matter that I could never fully nn-derstand, why certificates should be gi anted for the term of six mouths. Now an individual is qualified to teach, or he is not. And ono that is qualified to tako charge of a school for six months ought to b for one year, unless it is feared that the school will be in advance of him in six months tiino. The holders of those six month certificates go out in search of schools, and arc as suscess-ful in obtaining them as theso that are pronounced better qualified. Not ono time iu ten does the Board of school directors require tho applicant to produco his certificate; his assertion that ho has on is sufficient. 'Tis true they commonco and the majority get through the term and many of them to the satisfaction of their employers, because the patrons of tho schools do not take the timo or tho pains to inform themselves or what is going on in tho school room. As an example o( this class of persons, a young man taught a school in this county with a six month certificate, '.villi a class of throe or four in grammar. When tho tortu had nearly expired one of tho class, who was using Pinnoo's Analytical Grammar as a text book, came te me and asked my method of teaching grammar, saying that he was nearly through the book and had not yet parked ono word. In another case, in one of our first districts, a toachor wen t through tho entire term with out reading a single paragraph, aloud to tho school, a class, or a pupil; and that teacher gavo good satisfaction. I notico these examples, as proof, that though we may please the parents, we do not always do justice to the children. For there ar6 many parents, though I am sorry to say i t that are not capable of decid ing between a good school and a poor one. Many think that school of solitude, a stiil school, must r.ccos. sarily be a good one. A parent said to mo , a few days since, "Well, wo have hired a school teacher." Ah! who have ou employed this time? "Well, I forget the name, but he is a largo fellow, weighs over two hundred pounds, looks as though he was quick and withy, and he says ho whipped a scholar last winter larger than himself; and I know he will keep a good school." I am aware that many of you who spond your winters in teaching, like mysell, have labored under many disadvantages that school boys now-a-days know nothing-about. The old twelve by fourteen log school housos have given place to tho moro comfortable and commodious brick and framo. And our old toachors, though many fthein were good fellows, yet their faoilitios for ac quiring an education wore limited, nod of course, they could not communicate to others that which they did not possess themselves. I am also awaro that it is a disputed pjint, whether those that labor in the field or in the shop, eight or nino months in tho year should spend the remaining three or four as teachers. While learned men contend that teaching should be a profession, I would not distgree with them; yet, under existingcircumstaucos, I do not deem it practical to employ profes sional teachers in all our common schools. But when the lime comos that such can bo employed I, for one, will quit tho field. But fellow teachers, sinco it is impracticable, at proscnt, to employ professional touch ers, let us strive to be what professional teachers ought to bo. Though we cannot all bj CiemM, it doos not necessarily follow that the romaindcr should bonuiVu. Yes, strive; let your reading be of that character which tends to enlighten and give strength to tho mind. Banish from your libraries all books and papers, which havo for their object tho qualification ol tho more scu-su.tl appotlto. And remember that much miscellanejus reading is not always beneficial. Take your county paper, and this if con ducted as ills should bo, will furnish you lb alt the important newt. Always bear in mind the truth that knowledgs is not so much increased by a continual accession of new ideas, as by accurately comparing the relation of lho3e ideas which we have already receivod. Yes, fellow teachers, let us strive to improve; lot there bo no six months certificate granted in Knox County thin fall. Our Board of examiners are men of talent, honosty, and integrity, and none of us will bo put off with a certificato of a low grade unless wo deserve, it. Moro anon, ' ; ' WCU, MaroitD, August 28th, 1858. TktlUL'TK TO A YOUNU AilEKItMM KnUINKKB From n report in the New York Coiiripr,f tho congratulatory sjicech made by Mr. Por rino at tho celebration, in Brooklyn, of tho laying of tho Atlantio Cablo, wa find thn fol-, lowing; . . "Toward the' conclusion of Mr. Perrine'Si speech, he paid an eloquent tribute to tho por-i sonat character of ('apt. Hudson, to tho inei chanical ability of Mr. Everett, the Engineer, of tho Niagara, and after citing the fact, that the British, Government had spent fifty thousand dollars for ikw contrivances to pay out the cable, and that Mr. Everett for fifteen hundred dollars constructed a machine so superior, that tho former wore abandoned and Mr. Kvcretl's machine adopted, he proposed that the crowd should repair to the residence of Mr. Everett, corner of Montague and Clinton st., and give him nine cheers. The sug gestiou was adopted." 1 . . What is Populab 3ovaiiKtanTr. Populae Sovereignty as or 'ached and Draoticsd bv tha " Democratio Party means, . ' ist. mat th Constitution of th UniUd StaUs, per ee. carries slaver into every urri-. tory iu the Union. 'lad. That neither th people of the UrritOi rv nor Oonrssy can n:lniU luru tharafVnfit although niuety-uiue to one may be opposed te, 3d. That in tha formation at m. ntxta rn. '. eminent, the right of slaveholders to property-in aUvs must bo regarded and protected , whethir tho people desire it or not. 4lh. That the people of th territory have no right to decid for themselves the oharao-tor of their own institutions. 5th, That lvansas may b admitted now as " a slave state with 35,01 10 inhabitants but not" " as a free stato, until she hasU3,000 or 110,000, Tiffin Tribune, PosTUKU is Pravkb. Tha A iiiat-l.tnn Pi bytorian, Philadelphia, Jua 24. has an editc rial on Postur iu Prayer. Wo transfer a few lines : ''Standing is not always n nvarvnl nnuinm . u fmtui.i On entering a prayer mootirg the other day," ' a brother Wa.4 KlHniltnir on.l nrairinu earnestly, but hit hands were in his pocket ! ucou not uescrioe our luenngs at such sight, but w hope we may be spared such a spectacle in all time to come. "Let all things ue uoiiu uecaniiy,-- mat is, in a becoming and " proper manner, suith the Scripture, "and in order." No man would speak in such a posU. uou io a iaay, to me governor as governor, to the nrfl.ident a. nrnii,I(iiif llnur mn.K '. care fully, then, should he order his speech and gesture before llim who is the Kingf kings and Lord of lords ! " t5" An Indiana man was traveling down the Ohio on a steamer, with a mare and two year old colt, when, by a sudden careen of the boat, all three were tilted into tho river. Th lloosier, as he rose puffing and blowing abovo . water, caught hold of tho tail of the colt, not having a doubt that the natural instinct of tho animal would carry him safe ashore. Tho eld mar took a "bee line" for the shore, but : the frightened colt swam lustily down th J current, with its owner still hanging fast. ; " Let go of the colt and hang on to the old mare !" ahouted some of his friends. "l'hrce. booh!" exclaimed the lloosier, spouting the water from his mouth, and sha-kinghis head like a Newfoundland dog. "It's, all mighty line, your telling me to let go the colt but to a man that can't swim, this aint exactly the right time for swapping horses !: OiT 1 h Madison (Wis.) Journal records a romantic man-Lira at Mintiimn;. in .. O- -..I..,,., ... bl.WV county. The groom was a returned Califor- : ...t. lr. 1 . r r . iMKii, wuu icu ma who ior tne numerous land about seven years ago, and the bride the wife that was left. Sl-n Imil l,o ,r,l nr i. - - -. . u, 1, I J UBUIU, but subsequently heard that he was alive and uiu uui niiuou io reiurn, ana sue tnerolore procured adivoriM. A Kiliil-t tllllu uintA lia -a . - - - HIUIlU MJ I J turned and called on his former wife. A. courtship was re opened, the result of which was that he led her to the altar a second time. Piett and Piiofits. A gentleman who employs a great number of bauds in a manu. , factory in the west of England, to encourage-his work people in a duoat'endonceatchurcll' on a late fast day, told thorn that if they . went to church they would reecive their wa. gos for that day in the gam manner as if they had been at work. Upon which a deputation was appointed te acquaint tho employer that if he would pay them for ovr hours they would attend likewiso the. Methodist chapel in the oven ing. Ges. Gkohqb W. Moiuia By letter re. ceived from our late towiuman, Gen. Q. W. MomiAK, by his friends in this city, we learn that ho arrirod nt Lisbon from Marseilles en the 'Jlh of July, and immediately entered upon the discharge of his official ministerial du-ties. Ho was enjoung excellent heulib. . His worthy and accomplished lady, who baa been with him in Europe for th laat two yoars, is also enjoying good health Mt. IV. noil li inner. OLackey Harper of tho Mt. Vernon Baa. ner, said, when Burns was nominated, that he would now go homo ami work. If ha had ' bought a rope and hung himself with it when : he got home, it would have gained Burns a. . hundred votes in the connty. and Harper' . friends would then have had it to say that in " his life timo, ha had spent ono shilling wall,., and acted wisely when he hung himself. - - Jlulvtes Co. Ji'puUkan. 03" There is considerable exoitemoiit in - , Philadelphia concerning yellow fever Two Custom House inspectors, who were supervi. ing the discharge of cro of a Vessel, after it' came up to the oily frern Quarauliue, were attacked with the fevor and dioL , . . Mr. Kirkwood, formerly a popular lawvop" and old lino Democrat of Mansfield, Ohio, i : slumping it in Iowa for ill Republicans. Tha Burlington Hawkoyo says he is a lite lUpab- ; Mean, and the moot forcible and popular stump-er in the Slate. Heaow residua, wsbeiiew iu Iowa city. 1 -, ; . ' . v. In nichruond, V.. colored children ar ar rested for attending Sibbath School. Virgin." ia, be it rememberer!, is a part of that boate4 land of religious liberty, located ioruewlwra on the Western Continent. .' " J.'o - ')